davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08
The Farmers Institute.

The farmers meeting which was held
in the town hall March %, was called to
order by DIR. J W. Cook VIM. Reh-
field was elected president and John
Gates secretary, After different modes
of farming and farming implements
had been discussed it was thought best
to experiment some during the coming
growing season. The following seiec
ton swere made:
DR.. Cook to SOW one acre of corn, cut
and bind before it tassels, cure il in the
shock and to be fed the same as hay.
Stephen Weeks to cut ten acres of
oats before it ripens, to be used for hay.
Vim Rehfeld to sow one-half acre
each of two kinds of Alfalfa; also one
half bushel of wheat on one acre of
ground at the beginning of seeding.
Eugene forming to SOW one-half
bushel Of wheat on one acre of ground
at middle of seeding season.
M Boardman to SOW one.h half bushel
of wheat on one acre of ground at end
of seeding season
&. r Ballard win plant yellow dent
corn in the usual way.
Vim. Rohfeld will plant King Philip
corn in usual way
M Boardman viii plant white dent
corn in usual way.
S. nj. Wright will SOW five acres of
wheat and oats mixed.
j. w. Gates will plant one-half acre
each of Milo Maize, Katfir corn and
Tesoinke, all three being fodder plants.
). w Porter aud Stephen Weeks win
plant potatoes in different ways.
1t was decided to call the organiza-
ton The Farmers Institute. of War.
ner, Oak.
All farmers IN this vicinity are in
vited to experiment with some kind Of
grain and bring report OF same to a
meeting Of The Farmers Institute
which will be held at Warner next fall,
when all reports will be read and pub
lished in THE WARNER SUN.
We are sorry to say that the attend
ance at the meeting was small, prob
ably on account Of the hall being occu.
pied at the time appointed for meeting
j. w, GATES, Sec'y.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08
RONIOELI1.

Regular Dakota weather.
Seed corn at Humphrey Bros.
School opened in district No. last
Monday.
Farm contract blanks for sale at the
town clerks office.
A. M. Gearey went to Oakes last
week and filed on tree claim.
Miss Lulu Fairbank is teaching
school in the Robinson district.
John McMillin, accompanied by his
mother, came out from Minnesota last
week.
MRS. Dorcas Lockard, mother of JAS,
Wilson, returned to Pennsylvania this
week.
Two Sunday schools are announced
at the hall next Sunday You pays
your money and takes your choice"
LOST. Between Rondell and Warner,
one new pulverizer seat. Finder will
confer favor upon the undersigned by
leaving it at Rondeil postoffice
1872 G. l. HUMPHREY.
Elmer Strong gave birthday party
to his many young friends in this vicin-
ity, last Saturday afternoon, and also
invited his music and school teacher.
Elmer is thirteen years old with &
bright future before him.
Owing to bad weather the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school did not convene at
the hell last Sunday, but everybody is
invited to be present next Sunday,
Preaching at 12 o'clock M, Sunday
school immediately following,
We are requested to announce that
the Rondell Union Sunday school will
be re-organized at the hall next Sun,
day at 10 o'clock a. m. all the old
members and others who are in sym.
pathy with the movement are requested
to be present. We hope 10 see full
attendance,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08
Mortgage Sale.

G. {. Britton, Atty., Nonhville. f,aE
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08
a proclamation.

BISMARCK, March 25th.s-Goy.
Church has issued the following
proclamation:
To the people of the territory Of
Dakota: In conformity with custom,
/ hereby designate Thursday, the 5th
day of May as Arbor day for the year
1857, and declare tho sani5 to 10 i
legal holdiday. l earnestly recommend
that the people observe and spend the
day in planting trees, shrubs and
vines, adorning the public and private
grounds and ways, thereby conferring
benefit upon the community and adj
ding wealth and beauty to our homes
and territory. In testimony whereof
/ have hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the great seal OF
Dakota.
Dated at Bismarck, she 26th day Of
March, 1887.
LOUIS X. CHURcH, Governor.
NJ. Il. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in 2
Uave

The Indiana Chemical Co. have dis,
covered a compound which acts with
truly marvellous rapidity in the cure Of
rheumatism and neuralgia. We guar
antee it te cure any and every case of
acute imfamat0ry rheumatism and
mediate relief in chronic cases and ef-
feet a speedy cure.
On receipt Of 80 cents, in two cent
stamps, we will send to any address the
prescription for this wonderful com
pound, which can be filled hy your
home druggist at small cost We take
this means of giving our discovery to
the public instead Of putting it out as
a patent medicine, ii being much less
expensive We will gladly refund mo-
neY if satisfaction is not given.
THE INDIANA CHEMICAL. Co,
Crawfordsviile, Ind.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

The Chicago election on Monday
passed off comparatively quiet, and
with but one arrest and one death
during the entire day. Roche, the
republican candidate for mayor, was
elected by an overwhelming majority.
1t was not party issue, by any means,
but it was bitter fight between the
promulgators Of HaYmarket massacre
last May and their barbarious follow
ers, and the more enlightened class
Of civilization which comprised re-
pnblicans, democrats. prohibitionists
and the labor party alike; it vas a
fight for liberty and life on the one
hand, and death, destruction and rum
on the other. Chicago has certainly
redeemed herself, and REPETITION Of
the blood curdling scenes eff the 4th of
last May is now not probable.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08
Contest Notice.

W s. Land Office, Aberdeen, Oak, Feb. "a. 1851.
Complaint having been entered AT fhs office BY.
Samuel ). Munson against Sykes Smith for abapd&
oning his Homestead Entry No. 6oss. dated juno rs
1885, upon the soufh-west quarter section ri towntar
range 66, IN Edmunds county, OAK, With vieweo
hereby summoned appear az this Office on the 26th
day Of 1881, ~ q, tfs clock
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged aband
onment Nj II HARRrs,
l.. A. BURKR, Register
Receiver.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

Editor Chubbuck, of the Ipswich
Tribune, has taken unto himself a life
partner, in the person of Miss Mary
Rogers. May they live long and happy
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

The republicans of Michigan have
elected their state ticket by safe plu-
rality. The Detroit Tribune claims a
plurality of not less that 10000. The
vote on the prohibitory amendment
was very heavy and the amendment
has been adopted.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN co

Watertown will have the electric
light and street car line before the
18th of November next.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

The yacht Cornet came off victor
iOus in the race across the Atlantic
with the Dauntless. The COrnet
made the trip in IA days 10 hours and
3 minutes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

= FoR RENT--40 acres Of improved land
on my farm 81 miles northeast OF War.
ner. 1913 DIR McNUTr, Aberdeen
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

The people of Dakota feel very
grateful to Grover Cleveland for what
he has done for them by presenting
them with a Church built in New
York, but we do believe a majority of
our people will take their chances yet
awhile in the old sod school house.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

On next Tuesday the Aberdeen
News is to become morning daily,
with full Associated Press dispatches.
1t Is right that it itshouId, for Aberdeen,
with its many natural advantages, and
its bright prospect of being the great
railroad center of the best farming
country in the world, is in need of just
such a leader as the Daily Morning
News will prove itself to be. The past
is the best criterion of the future. and
the record Of the Daily News during
the past eight months has plainly
shown that it is a reliable, newsy and
well printed sheet, and We believe that
with deserving patronage, tile Daily
Morning News viii prove an honor to
Central Dakota in general, and Aber-
deem in particular.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-04-08

There are three stalls into which
the democracy may be divided. First,
is the old time, southern democracy /;
second, is the lightweight democracy
of the north, and last but not least
comes the inevitable New York de-
mocracy. The stall from which the
New York democracy sails forth has
probably got "sinch" on the other
two. during this administration at
least, but the odor therefrom is just
as spifocating and unhealthy as any
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
THE COW DID IT.

Thomas Parker, a New London lineman, received A terrible shock on Monday while examining wires by accidentally graspng the generator wire. His life was barely saved by lineman who shut off the o1o rio rrTQ
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
RESOLUTIONS.
AN ELOQUENT APPEAL

Nm Behalf of Haven Mem OrfaI Church. The following has been issued in behalf of the interests of Haven Memorial church, of this city:
 Dear Sir: Haven Memorial M. E. church, situated on Sperry street, between Goffs street and Whalley avenue, has passed through series of difficulties, the nature of which are too we'll known to need passing notice. The great cloud overshadowing and clipping it's vital force is beginning to re- move slowly, and the light of her former glory will soon begin to dawn, when many souls will crowd her altar and be happily converted to God. The consummation of this desired object cannot be efectually ac- complished while a pressing debt of $1,S 800 remains.
 We have membership of sixty, who are zealously striving to do all they can; but it is utterly impossible for the humble few. with current expense of one thousand dollars, to succeed. Aside from this, however, many of them have pledged from $5 to $25 towards the payment of the old debt. So eager are they to have their little church freed, many are making great sacrifices.
 July 3, 1887, kind friend-Mr. A. s. H. of this city-sent 8 note to the pastor in which he says:
 "You have now @ comfortable, respectable and substantial house of worship, for which we congratulate you, but your debt, With sixty members, must be grievous burden and greatly lessen your usefulness. If you can in any way pay off the debt by January 1, 1888, I will give $500"
 Will you be kind enough to assist us in this hour of great need! Lawyer c. L. Dick erman, 69 Church street, has kindly consented to act as treasurer for whatever sums may be gathering for that purpose. Any amounts will be thankfully received. We have put tTliTl in hn of fria 71o Q limited number of books, to be returned Oc- tober 23, 1887.
 SIDNEY B. CANTON, Secretary.
 GEO. BoLAR, Pres't Trustees Board.
 A. R. SHoCKLY, Pastor,
 6S Eaton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14

Judge Ptckett Hears Evidence i'm the
 Case of Edmund B. Richardson vs.
 The Carbonized Stone and Marble
 Company Bid MT. RichardSOnss
 Pavement Crackf
 In the civil side of the City court ysster- day afternoon Judge Pickett heard the evil dence in the case of Edmund B. Richardson vs The Carbonized Stone and Marble com pany. A year ago last May MT. Richardson employed the company to lay sidewalk in front of his new residence, No. 16 York Square. The walk was made in imitation of blue stone, and MT. Richardson claims that the company agreed that it would look and wear as well as stone Tagging and would not crack. Two of the sections cracked very badly soon after the job was completed and the company relaid them. During the au- tumn and winter following several cracks in the walks made their appearance and, upon the company's refusal to repair these, MT. Richardson brought suit to recover the price of the walk, claiming that it was unsightly and not according to agreement. At the hearing yesterday MT. George M. Grant, the mason builder, and MT. Charles w. Crockett, the secretary of the New Haven Concrete company, testified as experts concerning the appearance and construction ot the sidewalk. In reply to the plaintiffs allegations the managers of the defendant company testified that when they guaranteed that the cement would 'wear equal to any natural stone" they did not intend to warrant that it would not crack, but that all their work was liable to crack on it's surface. These ''surface cracks" did not affect the soundness of the walk They also claimed that balance of $1665 was still due them for the job, which claim Mr. Richardson denied. This after noon Judge Pickett, in company with the parties and their attorneys, will visit the premises, after which the arguments will be made Lawyers Gallagher and Cleaveland appeared for the plaintiff, and Wright and Hotchkiss for the defendant
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
BEWARE OF LM7IA Z7ONS

 I'VE, tee g p p
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
Coming Reunions.

Seventh regiment at Lakeville, September 22.
 Eighth regiment at Torrington, September IA.
 Ninth regiment at Bridgeport, September 22.
 Fourteenth regiment at New Britain, Sep- tember IT.
 Sixteenth regiment at Hartford, Septem- Der IT.
 Companies I, B and band, Second Heavy artillery, at Waterbury, September 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD R. R.
 JuRe 2Tth. 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 For New *4so .S daily dl,o exssgt ga
 1G5o 4 ; t1fSe e se o 14o n h. *aaE & 1ssG trsfs
 Riyer o a9 Msy o tS BEidggeR0oGo dg goo 'gss sSo 630 s7:O5 7:20, @s:3s p. m. Washington Night Express via Harlem
 RiverLeayes at s115e & m day stops at Mill For Boston via springfeld-*1:02, 6:52 500 night, '6:26 D. For Boston via New London and Prey Proyidence '1:5o, 7:5o, *103o a. m. fast express. *3:o0 D. m
 faSS WfPE a1R5sfS MoSSTaiN sSSPaAiHSF1lPiSRes FxPRsss NEWPORT EXPRESS-'10:30 a. m., "4:05 D. m. For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:30 a. m. daily. For Boston via Air Line and N. Y and N. E. R. R.-s:05 a. m., 1:25, *5:00 p. m. fast express. SUNDAYs-'5:00p. m.
 For HaEt1e5d, Iiggft dmeride1
 Hartford1 6:5s, 500 HOBS s11O5 a. m. 1s:1o .11S s:1O 5:o2 (5:55 to Hartfordl, '6a6 s:1a, 9:45 D. SUNDAYs-*1:02 night, +6:26 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION. For New London, Etc.-t1:sO night, 645,
 *75o .10:ao @ M 11;95 G56c B m Qso to say6ero9 300 further) sUNDAYs-*13o night. AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For MIddletoWn. WllIimantic, Etc.
 Leave New Haven for all stations at sos 2. m, l:25 Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R.. and at
 at TTrnersve wT A with h C cocbester T. BrancS sna S
 Trains arrive in New Haven at s:02, HOO m 1:22 l s6:5s S:55 D. m. | NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R., connecting with this road: For Waterbury, L1tchf1eld, Winsted, and way stations, connecting at Ansonia, at 700 ! 8. m. and 5:45 p. ! For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR but not for Watertown, Litchfield or Winsted, at 9:52 a. ID. For Waterbury and WatertOWn, con meeting at Ansonia, at 2:30 p. I For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at 704 p. m. ! For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:13 \ m., 1:20p. m, with through from Waterbury | and 4:3S p. m.; leave Waterbury at 5:30, S:26 \ through car) and 10:50 a. m., 2:42 (through
 and 5:52 D. m.
 ' NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. | For North Adams. Turner's Falls | Williamsburg, HOlYoke and New | Hartford and intermediate stations trains \ leave New Haven at 7:15 and Il 04 a. m. and 400 | p. m.
 For Williamsburg and points this side, | 6:25 p.
 ' From Williamsburg, trains arrive at 9:17 ! a. m., and from North Adams, etc., at 1:23 4:50 and S:28 D. m.
 For Saratoga, at 7:15 a. m arriving at 3:15 ! p. m. Train leaving New Haven at 400 D. m. con- meets and reaches Saratoga at I0:40 p. m. o. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent '
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
Court Nofea.

The Supreme Court of Errors has just rendered a decision in important test "In the town of Clinton Mortimer Buell, the Superior court is advised te dismiss the application. Reasons by Beardsley, judge" This is the second time the same case has been to the Supreme court and met the same result. Martin Buell. and several other men in Clinton owned large oyster designations there. The town of Clinton several years ago brought application to have the designations set aside and revoked on the ground that the lots natural oyster and clam grounds when designated. This was made test case. Judge Pike of the shell fish commission decided in favor of the town, but MT. Buell. appealed to the Supreme court which reversed this decision. The tried again before the Superior court with the same result in their favor. but the Supreme court has again decided in favor of the oyster ground holders, which will probably establish their perpetual possession. At torney Lynde Harrison appeared for the owners of Clinton.
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT.
 The case of Harriet A. Sperry vs. Patrick Murray contest over some land in Westvle. After the case which was accepted, and the case was withdrawn from court Lawyers Wooster, Williams and Ga Ga Messrs. Hotchkiss Bishop represented the defend ant.
 SUED FOR S1 OOO.
 Samuel T. Netteton, a carriage maker residing at 91 Dwight street, has brought suit against Daniel F. Kelly, the crown street plumber. The pIalnLlII claims that June F while walking on the corner of Elm and York streets Kelly while on horseback drove over him and that the injuries he received were very severe. He was laid up for some time The claim is that Kelly might have avoided the col lision with proper precaution. SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
 Eavid Rosenthal Moses Rosenthal James Whale ham, Morris Silverman and Louis Melton were be- fore the City court yesterday morning on charge of theft They reside on Oak street and have been pilfering from various stores about town. Judge Pickett sent them all to the Reform school except the Melton boy, whose ease was continued for two months.
 COMMITTED TO THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Mary Glynn, a young girl living Nicoll street. was committed to the Industrial school yesterday afternoon by Judge Pickett. Judge Pardee, the child's guardian, made the complaint She had refused take his advice and live where he thought best.
 UNNATURAL FATHER.
 Thomas Daley on Monday assaulted his son with a club and hurled a brick at his head. He answer ed to Judge Pickett in the City court yesterday morning for his unnatural offen$e which cost him just $10 and costs.
 Patrick McPartlin and John Vim were befor 6 his honor yesterday morning for engaging in a fight on Congress avenue. The judge postponed the hearing until this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATED.

What a NeWYOrk COtempOrary Has To
 Say oC the New Management of the
 Consolidated.
 Under the new management the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company shows disposition to cater to ev- cry demand of the travelling public. A jour ney over the road from New York to Spring field will convince the most skeptical that improvents long needed, but long delayed, are being made with all the speed possible. New rails of steel are being laid, the road- bed is being improved and ballasted with stone, stations are being built of more mod ern architecture, the road is being straight ened and the grades reduced, the fatal grade crossings are either being protected or abol- ished altogether. An immense amount of money is being expended to put the road in tEe best possible condition, it being the aim of the management to make this, if possible, the Pennsylvania road of Connecticut FvaninQ Sun
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
North Haven.

NORTH HAVEN, Sept. 13-Auother golden link was formed the friendship of class No 19 of the Con gregational church, last Saturday afternoon. The young ladies met by invitation of their teacher, Mrs. D. L. Lnsley, and spent the hours happily in the pleasant grounds around her home. As the srn was sinking low in the west table was spread un- der the and the merriest of all hours passed doing justice to the good things furnished Mrs. Linsley was assisted by her niecs Miss Mary Da- nielS. Your correspondent was kindly remembered and appreciated the favor.
 Rev. MT. Marvin, of Woodbridge. preached at the Congregational church Sunday, in exchange with Mir. Reynolds. He also visited the Sunday school and led in prayer.
 The monthly report of the Sunday school treasu- Ter was read and showed one hundred and twenty six dollars contributed during August for the bene fit of the Congregational Publishing society. Fifty dollars was voted for the of the library com mittee, to be used at their discretion.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society is to meet with Mrs. Maginness on Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Fannie Smith is attending school at the Ho- garth academy, New Haven.
 Mrs. Israel Cummings and daughter, of Middle town, visiting in town.
 Mrs. Frank Shepherd and Miss Edith L. Mansfield are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts of Watkins N. Y, also MT. John Shepherd and MT. Roswell Shepherd at Reading, N. Y.
 Miss Della Andrews. daughter of Dr. Andrews of Springfield, Mass, is visiting at Reuben Harrison S and party was given in her honor last Saturday afternoon. The young people invited had merry time.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
AN NINTEREs TING CASE.

Wednesday, September If. 1887
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-14
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford.

THE BOOM AT wooDMoST-FIFTEEN NEW COTTAGES TO
 ERECTED NEXT sEAsoN-AN AGRICULTURAL so-
 GETTY FORMED MILFORD.
 MILFORD, Sept. 13,-Rev. Mir. Carol will deliver temperance address to his congregation in the Methodist church next Sunday eN ening the sub iect The relation of the church to temperance re- formation"
 MT. c. E. Reynolds has been busy the past week in his preparations for getting his factories. which he has rented from N T. Clark in readiness for the starting of his business.
 A meeting has been called of the First Eccl.sias- tical society for Thursday evening to make ar rangements for putting new roof on the church on Monday evening" September 18th, conducted by s. R. Ford who will be assisted by talent from New
 The Baptist colored mission gave concert in the Town Hall last Thursday evening. It was well at mendable it shows spirit of willingness to per severe in the work started, and make an effort to
 Mrs Walter Beecher and two sons of Chicago are visiting MT and Mrs. Samuel Beecher, of New Ha- ven. Mrs. Beecher was formerly well known in this place.
 The public schools opened Monday for the fall term The changes in the corps of teachers are Miss Carrie Smith, at the Woodmont, not accept ing a reappointment, Miss Nellie Beardsley is to take the position and Miss Jessie Tomlinsons place in the High school department will be filled by Miss
 Fifteen new cottages are to be erected at Wood mont another season. This summer resort has un- dergone great changes during the past few years, and promises much more in the future
 Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald is expected to preach in the WoodmonU chapel next Sunday afternoon.
 The young men of this place who are interested in farming are intending to t9F % an agrlcnltSuPa m S meetings at regular times and gain better knowl- edge of their business by studying up and preparing papers various subjects relating to their business and in another year hold fair.
 The people living on the line of the Consolidated to the company for the purpose of strengthening the road.
 Peter's church last Tuesday evening netted one hundred and twenty-five dollars.